Herald of the Morning (AP 173) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1946 volume:

, ., -, .. -. .- -........... 1 .S J' . ' ' I ' - -' '- . ' 53' U55 '- .. . .A 4 X 4 W lsxnmv-Swfwo 4 .. . P 1 . ' ... J o ' 5 'UADAMSA Conley M., CWT. 'USN . . ADCOCK. Houstonil.. SZC. USNR . SAHUMDA. Mike. BM2c. USNR .... . ALLEN. Richard L., MM3c. USNR ALSPAUGH. Harry. CPhm, USN . . . ARNELL, Alvirus. scao. USNR . . ASKINS., Lewis s., S:tMlC. USNR . . . . . ARNOS, J0hn'F., SKDSC. USNR . . . . . . AYDELOTT. Lester AL. Slo.-USN . . . BAILEY, nohon' o., -Mlvllo, USNR .' . . .J . BAILEY,-Hoooo. SiM2c. USNR .. . .V .' ADAMS, John H.. FIC. USN .' A .J . ADAMSON. Dwight' L.. RM3c. USNR . . S. ADDINGTON. George L.. Slc, USN R . '. -. . ADSIT. Earl- H.. CMZC. 'USN .ALDRICI-I. George, SKIC. USNR . . . . . ALEXOPOULOS. John. S2c. USN . . .. . ALLEN. William l-'.. Slc, USNR . . , . . . ALLISON, Tollie D.. szo, Alvlanosn. Ollon cz., clvl-lo. USNR .. . ANDERSON. A. -E..M., srzo, ,,'-ANDERSON. James M.. szo. UsNn . . I. . . . Anon. Nick,'S1c, Usrm . . . . . o a USNR USNR USNH USN:-l .hAnMs, Richarlzl S.. Slp, -. . . ASHLEY. Thomas, Srao, BAGELY. John N.. Phmso, Usrm . BAILS. Arthur w... cwr. USN 'QBAJLENL cozy. SlM2c, USNR .' ,. . . jnnlctn. aol ,E., MM3c, USNN . .,BALSl:Y.- John A..'PhM1,ri, .. BARFIEI..D,:Rex -Slq, UsNn . . . . .BARMA.ZEL,Melvil1 L..S1c. USNR . .. BARNAWELL. Earl B.. PhMlc. USNR. . . BARNES, Clifton w.. Plc. Usnn . BARRETT, niohora L..,Slc. USNR . BAlmf:'l r.'wi1llom, w., slo. USN . . QJFARTH, Lewis l-l., HAIC. USNR . . -..-BAUMHUVJ-rn. Eugene JL, Plc. ,Usrm 3z:cK,JPool E.-A.. MaM2c. Usnn S. . . . BSLCJ-mn. Lonnie. slo, UsNn J. . . JQBBNTLEY, Herman T.. CM2c. USNR . . BERGGREN, Russell D.. Slc. USNR . fglsrznnv. 'William G.. Szo. 'USNR . . BETHARD. -noymoha S.. lvlmzo. USNB '. . EBIRCHLER. Herman S.. Scao. USNR. . Q BISSACCIA. A. E.. MaM3c. USNH g'hnLAcxLspoE. L. c., nmol USNR . . JBLACKMORE. n. JE., Plc. 'USNR . . Wilbur D., smo. USNR . . .- . . BLAND, John H.. Slc. UsNn . . . BLA'l l'. rrodooiok M., lmao. 'USN . BLEDSOE. wm. D.. Jr.. Slc,.USNR BODNAR. Edward. lmao, USNR . . . . .. . no!-INA. James w.. Slc.--USN . .RONEFL James P.. .RM3c.5 USNRA ., . . . .A QBOOHER, Dale. S2c. 'USNR . . . JHOULTINGHOUSE. 'r. H..:MoMM3c. Usun . .' .- Bowrms, win, clolo. USNR David. cox, 'USNR . . '. 4 . BRADING. coopor J.. szo, USNR . .I . ,fnmlN'l'Lr::Y. Cecil E., nlvlao. Usnn . .... BRAUN. Luverne. Hman. USNR . . WBRIDGES. Raflnond D.. Bkrlc. USN . . . . 'Blu'r'r. om. H., rlo, USNN . . . . BROCKMAN, Norman E.. SK1c. USN . . BROOKS. Robe!! A.. BMIC. USNR .,.3lnowN.4Slohloy Slc. USN . J. . . anowmuo. Lloyd L.. SK2c. USNR . .. 9fBUfLfL0CK. Irvin v., szo. UsNn . . . . . BUNTEN. Glenn E.. Slc. USNR . . . XBURTIS, Durwood A., MM2c, USNR . . BUSHBERG, Norman T.. Slc, USNR BYRNES. Robert J.. BMIG. USN . . . . . . CAI-IILL.'James H.. Slc. USNR . . BRNCLINI. Henry P.. slo. USNRQ I . . cANnLr:n, Charles n.. Yao, USNR . . .gomlrllo-rrl. nomo A.. ,s1o.'UsNn ., . .' CARCELLI. Louis r.. slo. .USN . Joho -L.. SCBSC. A-USNR . . . cAS'rlLLo., Roger J.. Plc, USN . . UAUDIJE. Logo: G., Flo. USNR .' . . . cAvl'r'r. Harold, w.. Slc, USN' . . f-CHAPMAN. William S.. Yao, USNn .... CHASE. .tony Flo. USN . . Charles W.. Sao. USNR . . CHEWINGS. Albert H.. cam. USNR . fiomkrsrnncnfr. L. c.. Emo. Usnn . . . CLANCY. Philip c.. lcv, USNR . . . CLARK. ,Joh-.oo c. chorroo W.. Slc. USNR . . . cnlzvnuerzn. Claude Uv.. SM3c, USNR . . '. curronn. Elvin w.. John. D.. Muse. USNR . . . con, nohorl M.. Flo. Usun . . . coz:sUnN. Emmett H.. DU J.. ' . ' '. . l I . . CONNER, James N.. Elwood C CM3c USNR COLEMAN. Herbert M.. CBM. USNR Gino: MQMMIC. USNR . CONWAY. Donald G.. Slc.. USNR ' . bmnrnzzo. vlooool v.. szo. Uslm . . COSTELLA. chulo. L.. szo. USNR .- . ,. BARNES, Halden L., S1-c, USNH BARNARD. Eugene A., Slc.'USNR .QUSNR . BAHRINGER. Roberl H.. Slc. USNR . . . BEATY, Aaron E., S2c, . BENNETT. William J.. COX. . BERNHARDT. E. L.. RdM3c. BJLLINGS, Harrison M.. Bm -USN R USNR USNR c. USN . . . BISHOP, Robert M., EM3c, USN BLACKWELL, Raymond. Flc, USNH BLANK,..Dwtlne H., Glvlao. Uslsm. ., ,,.BLowl3Rs, Jack'-R.. CRM, USN . . . BOLYARD. Floyd,A.. Slc, USNR . . . BOSMAN, -Donald J., nlvlso. ,USN11 . . BOWMAN. .look wrzo, USN BRADLEY, Milton J.. lmao. USN . . BREMNER. Ralph G.. nollvlao. USN BROCKMAN. Arthur C.. WTZC, USN . . BROWN. Frederick H.. S2c. . BULLOCK. Arthur R.. CMIC. USNR USNR . . BUNTHOCK. Erllard H..fS1c. USNR . . BUTTGEREIT. C. W.. Flc. . CALLAHAN. John J.. SC2c, f-QALLQGARO, Romeo J.. slo. Usrm ,. . . . CAMP. num B., Slc. USNR . . . .CAMPBELL w.. H., ,SSMB2c,, CAPODICE. Anthony P.. sle. USNR . . CARPENTER, G. P.. szcao. . CA'l'ON.A1fred E.. MoMM1c, . .. CHANDLER. R. L..'SM3c. I USNR USNR USNR USNR AUSNR USNR . . CHASTEEN. Oiis E.. HAlc. USN .. CHRISTIAN. AG. T.. Jr.. Slc. Slc, Slc, szo. COPELAND, Dojlei fs., slo. .Sco'r'l'rN.-Bun H.. Mmszo. Bruce' K.. S2c. USNR . . . . COVEY. Archie W.. CBM. USN . . . . COX. Joe P.,'S1c, W .Charles S.. S2c. USNR . . CUMMINGS. Al:eJB.. CEM. USN . QROSSD. .Bob.I5K3c.rUSNR . . . QDENNY. Orville A.. S26-. USNR . . .. John B., flu. .USNR . . . CRAMER.oWilliem G.. rzo. USNR . . . . .JCRAWFORDQ la. D... Sze. Usml USNR COX. USN USNJR uslvn USNR uspgg . USN lace R., MMlc. USN . . . CREW. .Clarence L.. filo. USNR . . . CROIVIAL. Edward J...S2c,'USNR- SIMIC. SUSNR . . . CROSBY.?'Rfwatd R.. MoMM3c. USNR . . . CROSSLEY. E. L.. S2c. USN, Joseph. L.. SZE. USNR ' . . . CROW. Charles l'I..x,SC3c. USNR . . . CRQWLEY. Richard A.. GMZCQ . CITRTIN. Frank R.. Pl'lM2C. CarI S.. Slc.'USNR4 . . . CZECHOWSIEi,lJ0hn L.. BMIC. USN ,. . . DANIELS. Emmitte A.. SiMlc. USNR USNJR Donald. W.. MMR. USNR . . DAVENPORT. Alfred R.. HMSE. USNR . . DAVIS. Luther 'C.. SK2c. USNR Waker SlVI3c. USNR . . .' DAVIS. Frank R.. -I'IA2c. USN . . t. DAWSON. Carlyle l E.. CMM. USN William B.. PhM3c. USNRU . . . . BECICER. Earl E.. Slc. USN!! . . . . JJECKMAN. James W.. Slc. USNS UJWe!ier R.. 1-'lc.4USN . . . . . DELAP. Clyde L.. CCS. USNR . . . . . DEHOTAL. John A.. SFGC. USNS . DENTON.. Billy L.. Sic. M.. Sc1o.SUSN . . . Us novmlohofa A.. emo. Usml . .. DSTWILER. Elwood R..wCOX. J -K. ge . -. 1 5 5 .5 5 w...SSMBso, USN . . DJAMQND. som. sczo, USNR . . DJCKENSUN. nohorlzzz., c-ox, A. J.. cox. USM . ,. . . moos. Bonny D., lvlomsofvsnn-. . . . ,.nlLLExf. Pool -U., HPHMZB. Doxliel J.. flee. Usnn . . . mnnow. Homer F.. Scs. US-N J. . '. ,nl vmoom J. COX.-WUSN7 . . . UDOBSON., clam-los-I N.. USN . ....noDQs.-,.Gooola.s.3.gMlQn2. f ' 5 . M.a2.S1e.'USN' . . ., UQNNSLLY. I-looolafn.. cox. USN , W ..,, ' ..f.Fw1' .'f- ll.-of f .V . . . DOUGLAS. Reber R.. cox. Usnm . .DevJ.e, USNR Dar. William H.. EM1e.UsNR A ' .1 I 1. DUMANS Hire!! ,seep gUsNR , . DU-NNON. John H.. same. UsNR .' . DrevxK.eJve,,,f.,-ga c:..,.sme. USNRJ-. . . EDWARDS. .G...-sae. USNR .E . EDWA . Delaney J., '..,-.RDDr.' Roberr-'g.,:cGs.'UsN' . , .gqggugygnt M DmsN.'A1yen Ee me. Usn U. eg. ...EINOF. Donald E.,'WT3G.'USNR,.'. . eenxorr. Mn..-renf z:L.eLn1re. srme. UsNRr.. . ENGELS. wimern R.. S2c.,USNR. ., . . - .' E-NGHR. Medici Bl ERIQKSQN. A.. Ruse. ,USNR . ...'ESPIN9ZA.fJoe? L.. Sze.. UsNR '. EVRIDGE. J... iEWAJ..fD. -.waguern L.. or. USNR -. FALGOUfi'.fEIdon R... sle. Usrm .' . ,FASCILLL F'q?DEBAN1oH.-'John A.. s1e. -UQNB . E. 'F'rtLKBR. Lewrenee. Hume. USN A. r. FERNANDM. 'ieoeishgir FLIZGERALD, Yauqn 'J.. sae. ,USNR . . ELATT. Ernest L., HA1e. UsNR TLBRNDR. Unerxer rf.: FQEEMAN, DGWQY R.ffSl'C.1USNR . . 'PL'E'I'CHER.QRoi E.. PhM3Gr USER, .- -r . ' FLORA. '-W.. -ELORJANCIC. .Pnn1'17...s2e. UsN- 1. FLYNN. Paxil H...,52c. USNR ,. I-'oi'.sY.' ross. c1rer1ergg,, sae. USNR rewmcss. Henry- -R.. sfme. 'USNR . . e roxf rox. Robert K.. Sie,-'USN . .' . f'RANKi.IN.. Grover c.. GSM. USN' . Perry-u.. sie. rRAzu:R. Francis R., cpm, -USNR . . rRAsns:R. J.. snr. USNRA. '. . . : Reber: H.. Sie, FRIZZELL. Gregory R., S1c.USNR'.-.q. . FRYE. John D.. sxe. USNR . FULLMER. Ldwreneo J.. eze. GAJOWSKI. r'rengr.A.. me. USNR .. . .'. GALE. Earl L.. Plc. USN .... GALLEHER.iDonalcI H... GAELOWAY. Andrew L.. sxe. UsN . . . GARVIN. John H.. QMle.rUSN ,.- J. .H GARY. Williani e '. .S GEORGE. Leonard R..-sae. USNR . . . '. . GERBO. Louis, 'r.. cox.-USNR. . . Gerz. Frank, P. le.. GIGUERE, weuer A.. ssmnae. USNR . . Q . GILBERT. James P.. cox. USNR .... 'GrLz:s.,Jorepir O.. GILLILAND. Gerald K.. Rdmao. USNR . .GIRLING. LorneAK.. Mme. USNR .J GIVAN. W., sae. GLrNsx1. John G.. sie, UsNR . . . GOLDSTEIN. Hyrnen. Mmnze. Usa. GoLDwAsss:R.LeooA.. Rama. GDLMAN. Rieherd-M.. Slc. USNR . . .'GOLUBOSKY. Jenn, s1o.'UsNR . . . . . GQQDEN. I-Iaroldlr. mms. GONTHER. Albert' N.. rze, USNR . . GONZALEZ. Alfred M., Yao. USNR . . GOODMAN. Allen I .. Hom-ue. GRADY. Jackson L., omae. UsNR . . . GRAHAM. John D.. s1o. USNR.. GRAHAM. Rohm. sims. GRANT. Ireioh, srao. USNR ...... . GRAY. Eugene. sze. USN' .... GRAY. John c.. SCB2c. USN ..... Gm-:'r:Nr:. Dan w.. ne. UsN . . .r . GRr:ssMAN. 1-'rederielr J.. SFlc. UsN . . . GRINDLING.Ly1e. lame, USNR GRIFFIN. Roger w.. sae, USNR .... GRUNRRT. Robert R.. sae. USN . . GUNN. Riichard c., snvne. USNR . .. . HAGEN. Casper M.. s1e. UsNR . . HALE. Lindsay G.. Pmvxae. USNR ., .... HALL. 'Clifford H., s1e. USNR HAMILTDN. Beer: L., sze. UsNR . HAMMOND. Paul L.. sae, USN . . HANCOCK. Ira D.. BMIC. USN . . HANSON. Donald w.. 1-'1e. USNR . HARPER. Charles W.. S2c'. USN . . . HART. Clifford F.. GM3c. USNR . HAWORTH. Earl W.. COX. USN. . HAYES. Robert C.. RdM3C. USNR HEINEN, Reinhardt F.. MM3c. USN . . . HAMILTON. Hell1'Y. 523. USN . . . . . HANCOCK. Glen. SIC. USNR . . . . HANER. Russell. Jr.. W'l'3c. USNR . . HARGROVE. G..R. D.. RMZC. -USNR HARPER. William.D.. smze. USNR . . . HARVEY, William A.. SIC. USNR . . . HAYES. Alvin W.. SMIC. USN . . . HAZEN, Charles K.. MOMMZC. USNR . . HATGHRR. Luther L.. Sie: HENDERSON. George E.. SIG. USNR . . HENDERSON. Robert, S!M2c. USNR . . HENDRIX. Kenneth E.. RMIC. USN HENRY. George W.. EMIC. USNR HIERBAUM. Felix F.. mme. UsNR HILL, James T.. StM2c. USNR . . HorFMAN,'ore D.. mrrae. USNR . HOLMES. c. D.. Molvuvzze. UsNR . HOPKINS. Charles. Flo. USNR . HDRAN, Glynn R.. sie. UsN . . Hoss, Donald c., Emae. UsNR . HOWARD. Clifford E.. csx. USN HUBBARD. Melvin c.. F2c. USNR HUFFMAN. Burl H.. s1e. USNR . HERLINE. Clew D.. CBM. USN . . . HIGGINS. Fred R.. E'rM2e. USNR . . . HILL. Leo s.. PhMlc. USNR . . . HOLLIDAY. Everen, mvrze. USN . . HDNER, John. GM2c. USN . . . HOPKINS. Leonard A.. BM2c. USNR . . HORN. Braiion O.. Slt. USNR . . HUDANICH. John. WTIC. USN . . HUFF MAN. Russell O.. MM2c. USNR- . . . GUERS. Daniel W.. PhH3l!r UI ,oo . HAsr:No'r:HRL. Glenn. HEYERDAHL. sux -G.. Sie. House, Lemuel StM2c. UsNR . . . -HOWARD, carrie B.. sze. USN . . . GREER. George W.. . GRINSTEAD. Allie. Stk. VHAGGARD. Charlet H.. SIG., . . . . HALL. Obie J.. s1e.r,Um! . ILIAMMERLIND. Allen V.. exe. HANCOCK. Herrir. . HARLAN. George N.. HARRISON. Louis R.. sie. HAYES. Richard c.. HEISER. Warren U.. sie. . HENRY. George G.. sm . HILL. .Iamee 1'.. cxao. . . HINMAN. Billy D.. Sze. . HOLM. Kenneth N.. oscar. . . Hoovrgn..-Jirnrnie N.. SGic. . . HOPKINS. Paul H.. Muze. . . HDRNER. VJ. M.. GMBH. . . HOVEN. Edw. F.. Pause. . HOWELL. Thomas H.. . . . .-HUEF. Wilbur..S1c. . HUGET-T. Raymondlw.. Sic. UQ HUGHES, Henry J.. MoMM3c. USNR . . HULBERT. A. S.. CGM. USNR . . HUNNICUTT. J. M.. MOMMSG. USN!! HUNTEY. Elmer J.. COX. USNR .... I-lYMEL..Harold L., Slc. USNR ..... ILER. Donald AH.. SSMLZG. USNR ILLIG. William J.. BM2c. USNR ..... IRWIN. Hal D.. Slc. USNR ..... JACKSON. Eugene E.. PhM2c. USN JACOBUS. Raymond J.. SC3c. USN .... JAEGER. Jack C.. CBM. USN .... JAMES. I-'rank E.. Jr.. SIC. USN JAMES. Roy E.. CSK. USN ..... JEFFERSON. Frank D.. HA1c. USNR ..... JENSEN. Wal1ace..EM3C. USN JESSOGNE. Harold J., MM3c. USNR .... JESSOP. Donald O.. COX. USNR .... JOHANNES. George J.. Slc. USNR JOHNSON. Austin s.. Blcr2c. UsNR....JoHNsoN. Earl E.. RMlc. USNR.. ..JoHNsoN. Edward E.. sle. JOHNSON. Herbert. StMlc. USNR . . JOHNSON. Max-lyn G.. PhM2c. USN . . JOHNSON. Raymond J.. FIC. USNR JOHNSON. Ralph E.. Slc. USNR . . . JOHNSON, Reed M.. COX. USNR . . . JOHNSON. Roy' A.. Y3c. V 1 JOHNSON. William J.. Slc. USNR . . JOHNSTON. Ralph W., SCB2c. USNR . . JONES. Charles E.. RM3c.-USNR USNR HANSEN. Harvey N.. . USNR. 4 N Q ,.,j , ,A x Vw , mv V, -Vwf!fj!v!'V'- l 5 ,I 5 nu! 'A I 'f 'r 'f x - , if 3 , . V... . V, 'F' '4 - ' f -V 4 . -Q3 ' V 5, , ,. gf!-' 44 , 4 - - -V 3- 1 , 4 ',.. QV' 1, 'ff . - Y I , , ' J' 1 ' 4 l .-.15 Q' 3, , , . A , ,Ii VJ. w, V 'VS' A 'Qu 4 ,h J l ' ' :J ' 'XV , Q: ' x VW! S A , ,, . ., r , Ta -V O K., j, ,WW , ,. l Q -4 ' W. Qkgw . .Vu I , ' la . -sas: , ' gi 5, A ,.,,f,' ,.-4' '- Uff: ' .K 'i Q V r , LV, ,. - ' 1 ' , 1 M M I . nl llfff , R 5, V4-,V - ,HA 5 .t,1,,5j-w 3'-'1l,f,7a'f 'V'-- Huw M l 177 ' Tfifi. ' Q. , . M, . .1 , . ,.-.. ,. 1, T., , x .. Nfl' 14411-QV, V-3. - '. . , ,, k V 3 A , .' . Q I , ?'4'f,,?'i-Eswf' -yin? 'gg' - '. 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Y 1 A- ' ..- ' - , ix-2 1 'S 'ZW' , ' f '-4 ' 1' f 'V . .-'Sf .V-,, .i',:.fc...V - Q- '- V ww. 1 gf 5,-swf F-,fVt f ' V-wf V ' ' - vw ,, A W , , K. , a, 5 . , ,IH ,.,.f,:,,. ,V,' ,V ,,. . ,g, ., 4, , ' Q '-'f ,Q ,J ..,- I rv , ,s ,, - V x-, VNV - wi ' 52'.,'-- .2 f, -,,- -1' -VvL'.m,:, . . , 7 I .EM 'V .-VH 'M , . VM' fi -n,.,, ,,,yY' lgw,-,v ,I K 1 1 -. V V W , z9.,',i,T' Q Y V' .617 LQ, J 4. . , , ,714 .' .HV wx 1-.' 5 ,Y 4 2' 'bf , ' ' N,-n. 3 ' 1 -,. ,-V4 , .fy V , ,JI ' ww 'W -' ., ,,-.5 aqui, ',,.'. - , , ., rf ' ' 9,7 M A ,gf V ,J - . 1 V , V A r ' . V in ,, . .VA V . K 1 V . n Awv,:. ' . , ,L Q if ' V sf . 1 f - im. if if is K we +1 wr if THE Il.S.S 'k 'k 'A' it 0514 Qzhfzzzfz ,Hwy s ww, W Lg Since the day the HERALD OF THE MORNING was com- missioned as a Navy ship and placed under the command of Captain Harry A. Dunn, there has been but one skipper, and to him goes the credit for guiding the ship's destinies through feverish months of war, and through the long sea-hauls of f'bringing the men back home . As the s-on of Commander H. A. Dunn, Sr., of the Navy Medical Corps, he was given an early bent in the direction of a Navy career. ln l9l 9 he was appointed by President Wilson to the Naval Academy, and after four years of midshipman training, he was graduated in l923. After serving aboard battleships and destroyers as a junior officer, he was transferred to the submarine school at New London, Connecticut. Up-on graduation, he saw duty on R-boats and Sfboats, the late ARGONAUT, and finally was given command of the S-l8. During the six years Captain Dunn spent in submarine activity, mostly in the Pacific area, through a periscope he saw many of the islands later visited by the HERALD OF THE MORNING. The Captain's next duty was aboard cruisers: The U.S.S. PENSACOLA and the U.S.S. NORTHAMPTON. The latter named ship won the Knox trophy for surface firing and the Fire Control E for anti-aircraft firing, while he was serving as assistant gunnery officer. Between assignments at sea, the Captain has been Assistant Professor of Naval Science and Tactics at the Uni- versity of California, and has specialized in Naval Ordnance work at Bremerton, Washington. After decommissioning the HERALD OF THE MORN- ING, the Captain will be entitled to return to his home in Oakland, California, with the satisfaction of a job well done . . B11 'IQ N Mywk N du. WV 9 .A , f mg.v'g,1 27 ,QA w .- ,,,.,., 9 7 : Q 0 f 4 4 'We UA! M, il Qifmashalf 5544 ,W an mar: Wes flegfkflzzlf gf Xie Minn E I l The U.S.S. HERALD OF THE MORNING, built for the ,Maritime Commission as a C-2 cargo ship, and converted by the Navy into a medium-sized transport, spent most of her time as a Naval auxiliary in Pacific theatre amphibious operations during the war. This ship engaged in five amphibious operations, several reenforcement runs into forward areas and was under enemy attack frequently but successfully eluded damage. Since the cessa- tion of hostilities the HERALD operated as part of the Magic Carpet and the Naval Transportation Service, evacuating Army and Navy personnel from the Pacific areas and carrying replacements to forward stations. Built by the Moore Drydock and Shipbuild- ing Company of Oakland, Calif., in the sum- mer of 1943, she was named for the American sailing ship Herald of the Morning which was famous on both oceans in the second half of the l9th century as a fast and beautiful medium clipper. The new HERALD made one trip to the Hawaiian Islands as a merchant cargo vessel before being taken over early in i944 by the Navy for conversion into an auxiliary transport. The United Engineering Company of Ala- meda, California, was given the job of con- verting the ship for Navy use. The original conversion plans called for the job to be com- pleted in June, I944, but the urgent need for transports resulted in the moving up of that date to April and on 22 April, I944, she was commissioned by the Navy, yard workmen halting their labors briefly as Commander, now Captain Harry A. Dunn, received the vessel as commanding officer. Many items of conversion could not be completed before the 'ni XI Mfzmg ship sailed with a crew made up mainly of inexperienced seamen and officers for the Hawaiian Islands. On her maiden voyage as a Navy ship, the HERALD OF THE MORNING carried a full load of ISOO Army casual passengers. When the ship arrived in Oahu, an ex- perienced landing craft division was placed aboard, amphibious equipment was installed hastily and the HERALD OF THE MORNING embarked a combat battalion of the famous New York 27th Army Division for a practice amphibious run to Maui. Back at Pearl Harbor a week later, a few more repairs were added and on I June the ship left for Saipan, Mari- anna lslands, by way of Kwajelein Atoll in the Marshalls. The HERALD OF THE MORNING was in the Saipan area from I6 June until '26 June when she sailed for Eniwetok, Marshall Islands, remaining there for two weeks before return- ing to Pearl Harbor. While at Saipan the HERALD OF THE MORNING, despite the inexperience of her crew, unloaded nearly a thousand tons of cargo on the beach in a single day, a feat which brought forth com- ments of well done from her division and group commanders. With her first amphibious operation com- plete at Saipan, the ship was assigned to par- ticipate in the Palau operations in the Western Caroline Islands and quickly made prepara- tions for that assignment. Another brief prac- tice run was made to Maui and on I2 August, I9-44, she sailed with an amphibious group for Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, to await the time for the assault on the Palau Islands. Leaving the Solomons on 8 September, l944, she reached the Palau Islands on I5 September, landed a portion of the 8lst Wildcat Division and then took the re- mainder of the troops north for the peaceful occupation of Ulithi Atoll. With that job completed, the ship headed south for the New Guinea area and on I October arrived at Manus, Admiralty Islands, to prepare for the greatest operation to that time of the war- the assault on the Philippine Islands, bastion of Japan's newly-stolen empire. On 20 October, IQ44, memorable as the date the United Nations forces cleaved their way into the'Jap empire at Leyte Island, P. I., the HERALD OF THE MORNlNG'S landing craft were carrying the assault waves of the famed First Cavalry Division ashore just south of Tacloban, Although enemy planes were in the air and made futile attempts to harass shipping, the crew of the HERALD unloaded troops and cargo in less than ten hours and sped out of the area by dark. Accompanied by ships of her group, she traveled to Guam, in the Marianna Islands, by way of Palau. There the ships picked up the 77th Division which had participated in the capture of Guam. By a roundabout course through the Marshalls and dovvn to the Solo- mons, the ships eventually arrived at Manus to fuel and provision before making another run on Leyte within a month after the initial assault. , . The fighting 77th Division was landed on Z3 November at Dulag, on Leyteqlsland, and H -H our X , ggi. , W Q W T, ' ee:-:Zi v f-' -fix G gp-Q.. - ZQNM, ff ' , V ,, Q ..,,. 1 ffggffi, i i 3' 4, ' - ' X 'MQ-f'54 . 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W. ' ' M W'-' My ff W - ., 4 I, Q - Wy, -M4 .,,4 Q .M f , Y V VV L . . ,. ,, ,aka ' , , L '51-' Q. 1 L L , -I gbfkwq, 4Vj4a,,,,QVE3V,,: V V V V ' X V . m pg? LW-'vi ,VV V VV . V fy L 9,5 'L ,2. ,. L of -G L VV ,, ' H V' , 'f K .. , LL VVVV 'M' ' ff' . W- -5 , VV 3, , Vgggy, V WV VVzgs,v,L.V V - 7 VV Q gigs, a 'A V VZ V ' V ,, A Okinawa Landings the run was made through enemy-held waters. For more than a week the convoy steamed through submarine-infested waters with Jap planesland task forces attempting to halt the operation. Suicide planes dived at and hit shipping. Submarines were contacted and reports of enemy action were numerous. But the armada did not swerve from its course or its mission as it sailed through the Mindinao Sea, the Sulu Sea and the South China Sea into Lingayen Gulf, arriving there on 9 Janu- ary, I945, date of the initial assault. Aboard the HERALD OF THE MORNING the crew had been at general quarters most of the time during the hazardous passage but the big job was yet to be completed, the land- ing of troops and equipment on Luzon Island. Inside Lingayen Gulf, the Japs con- tinued their attacks, hurling suicide planes, boats loaded with explosives and human torpedoes at shipping in the gulf. The HERALD OF THE MORNING remained in Lingayen Gulf for three days, during which the ship was in a condition of read- ness to repel enemy surface or air attacks at all times, while unload- ing her troops and cargo. The return run from Luzon to Leyte was made without incident and after the ship had been at Leyte for a few days, she was sent with others to the island of Biak, off -New Guinea, to pick up another contingent of troops. These also were veterans of action in the New Guinea area, the 4Ist Division. Re- turning to the Philippines for the fourth time in as many months, the HERALD OF THE MORNING land- ed her troops and cargo on the Island of Mindoro, to the south of Luzon, without trouble on 9 Febru- ary. By this time the HERALD and , ships of her group were long over- due for yard availability and they received orders to proceed back to Hawaii, stopping enroutelat Ulithi Atoll, in the Western Carolines. But when the ships arrived at Ulithi another task awaited them, the evacuation of Marines from Iwo Jima. All spare supplies had beenleft behind at Leyte, and days were required to provision again for the new -operation. The ships then steamed north to the Volcano Islands. Arriv- ing within a hundred miles of the Islands about 8 March, they were ordered to remain in a retirement area until hostilities had ceased at Iwo Jima. For more than a week the group steamed back and forth but never coming within sight of their Islanddestihation. ' ' At last word was received to approach the island and the HERALD OF THE MORNING began embarking units of the Fifth Marines. The ship spent ten more days off Iwo, taking aboard the Marines in small units as they finished mopping up the enemy. On 27 March she sailed for the Hawaiian Islands, arriving there on l3 April, l945. This time there was no change in orders and the ship sailed from the Hawaiian Islands for San Francisco on l6 April, arriving there a week later. Yard overhaul and availability of 60 days were granted to the ship. Many jobs not completed in the initial conversion work were done. After being away from the States for a whole year, all the men and officers en- joyed Zl -day leaves at home, many returning to the HERALD as happy bridegrooms. V-E day, 8 May, was celebrated by most of our crew in their home towns. ' Apparently no longer an amphibious trans- port, the HERALD OF THE MORNING was assigned t-o run to Manila, carrying approxi- mately 2,000 tons of cargo and l,500 Army casual passengers. Departing from San Fran- cisco on 29 June, the ship arrived in Manila on Z9 July, having made stops enroute at Pearl Harbor, Eniwetok and Ulithi. V-J day lAugust l5 for us West of i800 Iongitudel found us enroute from Manila to Pearl Harbor where we loaded a mixed group of civilians and troops, disembarking them at San Francisco on ll September. After that the HERALD was assigned to the Magic Carpet and later to Naval Transportation Services, engaged in transporting occupational Ready-Made at Saipan for Tinian it ... C Ulithnl Fleet Anchorage A replacements to the Pacific are-as and evacu- ating Army and Navy personnel from the for- ward areas to the West coast -of the United States. ' The first peace-time run was to Pearl Har- bor carrying N-avy replacements and returning to San Pedro on 9 October with a mixed load of civilian evacuees and Army and Navy passengers. ' On the HERALD'S first trip to Japan she carried a full load of Navy boots and Sea- bees, made a one-day stop at Pearl Harbor and arrived in Yokosuka Bay on 3 November, they passengers and crew grateful for the peaceful scene of Fujiyama ,and the bay, realizing that but for the unexpected early surrender, the AP-l73 would have been a part of the planned invasion fleet. After a week's sight-seeing and souvenir hunting in Yoko- hama and Tokyo, the Americal Division was embarked and transported to Tacoma, Wash- ington, a smooth l3-day crossing. ,Leaving Seattle on l3 December with about l,OOO young Tokyo-bound soldiers fresh from basic training, the HERALD encountered the worst storms of her career, bravely battling 60-foot waves, pitching deeply and rolling 30 degrees for days. Yokohama was a wel- come sight after the rough 23-day trip, yet we were on our way back three days later, 9 Janu- ary, with l,5OO Army personnel, mostly of the Slst Division, and arrived in Seattle 24 Janu- ary after a pleasant, calm voyage across 280 N. latitude. Our third and last trip to Japan was an empty run. lt was begun on l2 March after a long period spent having armament removed l 4.1 Shell Canopy Over' Lnzon Invasion Fleet and repairs made, first 20 days at Everett lplannedl and then I6 more days at Todd's Shipyard, Seattle lthe result of a galley fire just as we sailed from Pier 9I, Seattle, on 22 Februaryl. Arriving at Yokohama on 2 April, we were boarded by I,500 eager Navy men and Seabees from the broken-down SEA BASS out of Okinawa and were under steam again in 27 hours. On I7 April we docked at Seattle, completing a record 33-day round trip. After a brief stay at Bremerton for voyage repairs, the HERALD pulled out on 6 May, I946, on her last trip as a Navy auxiliary transport, headed for Subic Bay, P. I., carrying about 85 casual Navy passengers, arriving 25 May. A full load of Navy personnel was em- barked and carried direct to San Francisco where the HERALD finally received her de- commissioning orders to the l3th Nav-al Dist- rict, after 26 months of Navy service. VITAL STATISTICS - I. Brief description ofthe U.S.S. HERALD OF THE MORNING IAP-I73l. lai Hull Type: MC-CZ, Length 460 feet, Breadth 63 feet, Height of main mast l09 feet. lbl P a s s e n g e r Accommodations: I ,500 troops, 65 officers. 1 lcl Ship's Complement IAveragel: 350 enlisted men, Z8 officers. ldl Cargo Capacity: I4I,479 Cubic Feet lBale Capacityl. lel Load Displacement: l3,860 Tons. lfl Speed: I6 knots maximum, I5 knots cruising. 2. Date of commissionng: 22 April, IQ44. 3. Commanding Officer: H. A. DUNN, Captain, U. S. Navy. ,...4v I'bP Ly 1,2 Flaming Jap Plane Crashes Among Invasion Fleet ' I 4. Summary of hazardous operations of the U.S.S. HERALD OF THE MORNING. lal Participated in amphibious assault on lbl lcl ldl lei lfl il Saipan, I6 June, I944. Participated in amphibious assault on Palau Island, I5 September, I944. Participated in amphibious assault on Leyte, P. I., ZO October, I944. Reentorcement run on Leyte, P. I., 23 November, I944. Participated in amphibious assault on Luzon, Island, P. I., 9 January, I945. Reentorcement run on Mindora, P. I., 9 February, I945. lgl Evacuated lMarines, lwo,Jima, I8 March, I 945. 5. Medals and awards issued to the U.S.S. HERALD OF THE MORNING IAP-I73l. la lbl Four Purple Hearts awarded to: Chaun- cey CJSCOTT, Luke E. JACKSON, Curtis F. RUSSELL and Billy J. TEN- NISON, Letter of commendation to Transport Squadron 20, ot which the HERALD was a member, from the Commanding General, Sth Marine Division. fm wfi ' ,M W va f M 'Q ' Wing W ,fb . .Q , , ww 'flu 'W y X ' . w N 523, Q as 'I' ' XX X , A Q - 9 Q Q i i ' f fe! ' 'c 43-ii 'Q 3 X X. X f' f 2771 ix X-. The first time we crossed the line, the pollywog haircuts and the sore butts. Oh, my achin' backl Manning the rails in whites for President Roosevelt at Pearl Harbor in August of '44, Battle Memories: The G-Q's morning, eve- ning, night and day with ,general drills in between. . .The l3 hour and 30 minute special sea details . . .The only time we fired our guns in combat, in Lingayen Gulf, at a Jap Zero at 39,000 feet . . . The dog fights over Leyte with the P-38's . . . The night our No. 9 gun crew got hit by a Liberty ship's gunfire . . . Riding in the coffin corner of almost every convoy . . . The four accidents in one day at Iwo Jima with the Pickaway, the LCI, the buoy, and the submarine net . . . That night landing under fire at Saipan, where we lost one of our land- ing craft, Coxswain Billy Tennison earning his Purple Heart . . . The Eighty-first Division and the victorious bloodless invasion of Ulithi . . . The time we couldn't get the anchor up at Maui . . . The picket boats in Lingayen Gulf shooting at J.aps in the water with empty boxes over their heads. . Bos'n Smith and his nautical lingo, Now, boys, coil up that rope, carry it downstairs and hang it up on ,the wall. The gismo craze . . . Those bracelets, earrings, wristwatch bands, rings, pendants, ashtrays, and stuff. Liberty 'Memories: Those wonderful l?l times on the beach at Hollandia, Sansapor, Mog-Mog and points west . . . The beer parties at Rizal Stadium in Manila. . .The ship's dances at Oakland . '. . The 1 snakepits in Seattle, San Francisco, San Diego et al . . . The .night Shorty Howell was pushed l?l or jumped l?l off the Bremerton Ferry . . . Lunsford wondering why those tin funnels were stuck in the sand at Ulithi . . . The trips to and from the X-ray anchorage at Pearl . . . The Sl00,000 pay day just before we hit the States April '45 after I2 months at sea . . . The beauty of Puget Sound, Mt. Rainier, the Olympics and the Cascades. Sending boots for buckets of steam, sky hooks, chain-stretchers, left-handed monkey wrenches, etc. The trip with the eight nurses on board, wowl . . . and Chief Tokaz' girl-friend, Saipan Annie. Personalities: Mr. Lopes and his l00-man provision working parties . . . Comdr. McCul- loch and hs pipe, baggy trousers, and dirty hat . . . Mr. Lees and Doc Siefert having coffee and sugar cookies in the Ship's Office . . . Famous tellers of sea stories: Gramps Hulbert, CGM, .Mr. Lees, Mr. Gallagher, Mr. Shamberger . . . Mr. Learned's battle equip- ment and the time Huntey sank his helmet down over his ears in the dark . . . Mr. Mc- Grath and his violin. . . Billy Pierson l95 poundsl struggling up the Jacobs ladder with l50 pounds of movie reels . . . Ziggy O'Don- nell and his trumpet . . . Rocky Castillo and his hot skins . . . Ensign Miller sleeping with a loaded .45 under his pillow and a lifebelt across his sack. We wonder why? The night we lost .our LCVP on the break- water in Yokosuka Bay. Mr. Hachadourian, bag and baggage, climb- ing aboard for duty from a harbor tug at San Diego. Nature's wonders in the Pacific: The por- poises in the San Bernardino Straits . . . The schools ofwhales and the flying fish . . . The albatross convoys across 5,000 miles of ocean . . . The marvelous sunsets . . . The moonlit movie shows on Hatch 4 . . . The sunbaths . . . The,l3eat, wow!! . . . The fire hoses flushing starboard side of No. 4 to keep sick bay cool. The time a mine was sighted one point off our port'bow. during those Christmas week storms . . . The other times we sighted mines, layed to and sank same. ' The confusion mustering those passengers from the Sea Bass because some of the guys wouldn't give their right names . . . Poor Mr. Christiansen. Happy Hour Memories: Mr. Gardner's famous show at Sansapor on Hatch 3 . . . Kelsey, Y3!c, as M.C .... Mr. Rasimas talking one and one-half hours about nothing at all . . . Mr. McBane impersonating F.D.R. . . . Pierson, Britt and Tulk as the Andrews sisters . . .AndyiBisaccia's folk songs. . . -:ii SUME FACTS ABUUT THE CLIPPER SHIP The Herald nl the Morning The famous sailing vessel which gave the AP-l73 its distinctive name land didn't we all get smiles and laughs when telling the name of our ship?l was a medium clipper de- signed by POOK for HAYDEN and CUD- WORTH of Medford, Mass. The HERALD was launched in l853, was 203 feet long, 38 feet abeam, 24 feet from deck to keel, about l,300 tons. Her lines were sharp, approaching those of an actual clipper, yet she carried a dead weight of l,600 tons, a heavy cargo for a ship of her type. Her three masts were well sparred and ca rried three skysail yards. Aurora, the goddess of dawn, was her figure- head. The ship was described as a perfect gem in hull and rigging with a saucy and fighting appearance. During her twenty years as an American ship the HERALD made eighteen passages to westward around Cape Horn, two homeward runs around the Cape of Good Hope and established an enviable record as a fast sailing ship. ln l854, with Captain Otis BAKER Jr., in command, she m-ade the fastest passage of the year from New York to California, 99 days. The record for the run was held by the clipper FLYING CLOUD, 89 days, 8 hours. The HERALD'S slowest time for the California run was I47 days. Her best day's run under sail was 340 miles lcompare with our daily average of 360 miles under steaml. ln l859, while off Cape Horn, she was rammed by an immense sperm whale and lost part of her stern but made port safely with her pumps going. ln l865, during a bad series of Atlantic storms, she lost five men overboard in the heavy weather. Her records include the rescue of the crew of the APERION, which was wrecked on Baker's Island in l863. When the HERALD arrived at the island in answer to a distress signal, its crew learned that the APERION survivors had dragged out a miser- able existence for over two months, their prin- cipal food being snakes which they dug from holes in the ground, and sea birds which they caught. ln l875, the HERALD OF THE MORNING was sold for ?'p25,000, after which she sailed under the Norwegian flag. ln l890, when almost 40 years old, she was still sailing the seas under British registry. 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KI 77 Library Browsing Painless Bill Favorite Pastime V ' Qzf, g 5525? ,,,, ,E ff .,, iii ' 1' V' 'z' 2: , 4 14,2 i X ii . 5 , . ii D! il 'I ,V 5 5 ff gf' if I f f 6 Z Qi , ,f 4 fo X, , ,FZ K f WI f , iw VW f A f 7 , , 1? ,i , 7 , , X ,, ff M f , 2' . 'bi fi he , If , .,4. 7 lil,-:mil-..a,.:la...1L1iL,l.5u.x 'K KK 7! E Division ff Y? lst Division ll yy 2nd Division , J., , -H71 -.-VH:-aunt ' 'm v 'N 1 l355-l!KER:rlp ICOPYI Qjd UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS HEADQUARTERS, 5th MARINE DIVISION cfo Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, California I '22 April l945 Serial No. I536O From: The Commanding General To: Commander Amphibious Forces, Pacific Via: The Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific Subject: Appreciation of services rendered by Commander Tra ns Ron 20 I . It is desired to express deep appreciation of all members of this command for the services rendered by Commander Trans- port Squadron ZO and units of his command while transporting this division from Iwo Jima to the rehabilitation area. ' 2. This division embarked aboard Transport Squadron 20 after a most difficult operation on Iwo Jima. The troops were extremely worn after five weeks of battle. Although Transport Squadron 20 had been on long and continued operations in enemy waters, all units of the squadron showed every possible courtesy and service to this division, and made the trip as com- fortable as possible for troops embarked. As a consequence, our officers and men arrived largely recovered, both physically and mentally, from this fatigue and prepared for the arduous work ahead. Nowhere, within the experience of this division, has the friendly spirit of cooperation that exists between the ser- vices been more highly exemplified than in the action and atti- tude of ComTransRon 20. fs! K. E. ROCKEY lcl Members of the crew of the HERALD OF THE MORNING are entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific Area cam- paign ribbon with five stars, The Philippines Liberation ribbon iwth two stars, the American Theatre ribbon, and the World War ll Victory ribbon and the corresponding medals. 6. Statistical Data: lal Approximate number of passenger miles: lO5,833,25O. lbl Cargo ton miles: 22,lO66,95O. lcl Number of patients transported: 655. - -e -JONES. Donald G.. Slc. USNR . JONES. William S.. SK2c, USNR . . KEMP. Samuel C., CGM, USN . KELLY, Lee R., COX, USNR . KEYS. Richard L., EM3c, USNR KISER, Egbert E.. Slc, USNR . KOBELIN. Gene M, CY, USN ceo esac . . KITCHEN, Walter. Slc, USNH . . . . . JONES. Glenn C.. HAIC, USNR . .p . JORDON. A. W., GMBC, USNR . . KELLY, James F.. BM2c,'US,NR . . . . KELSEY, Clarence I... Y3c, USNR KINART, Donald R., COX, USNR . . KOBYLARZ, Michael, Slc, USN . . . Icom., Anthony v.. Slc, UsN .... J lcol.ETscH. Robert H., S2Qc, USN . . KOVALIK, Anrhony. Mme, USNR . . KULHAWIK. Eranlr, Jr., Pla, USNR KRIPPNER, Earl .A., SSML3C. UsNR . . . KR1zAN, Edward J.. slr, USNR KRD:-IN, Wilmer 1. G., Slc. USN .... LACEY. Raymond K., Slc, USNH . LA.MBRELLIS, Nicholas D.. QM3c. USN . I. LANDY. John J., SM2c. USNR rLARsoN.,williarn A., Molvllvlzo, USNR . Q LAZZARA, Sam s., Slc. USNR . -LEDFORD, Blu H., oMzo, USNR . . . LEFEBVRE, Joseph o.. sclo, UsN . .1.'r:1Gl-rroN. Charles M., Slc, USN . . LESTER, Clifton H.. Jr., StM2c. UsN Lrerrrssr. Max D., slo. USNH .... LINDSEY. Walter E., StM2c, UsN Eugene, slr, UsN ..... LOCKHART, Charles E.,,s1o. UsN . . . Lanes.. Andrew N., slo. USNH .... LOPRIORE. Joseph w., lmao, USNR LUMAN. 'William M., Fla. USNB . . LUNSFORD, Charles B.. RdM3c, USNR .. . LYON, Richard M.. S1c,.USNR '-LYTLB. Dean R.. Flc, USNR ....... MACK, John P.. slvlzo. USNR . . . . .MAD!GlrAN, Bernard L.. szo. USNR . . .J MADIGAN. David E.. szo, USNR . . .MAI-IONEY, Joha J.. MoMMlo. USNR . . . Mhlsl-l. William, CM3c, USNR EMANTHEI. Merlin, slo, USNR .... -MARKS, Charles, L., MoMM3c. UsNR . . ,MARTINQ wauer L.. CETM. USN . . MASDON, Cluster D.. PhMlo, USNR . . lMASTEL,'Dona1d 'r., Bao. USNR ...... MA'r'rlNcl.Y. J. E.. szo, UsNR . MAYBEBRY, Peter E., cMM. USNR . MAY:-lEw, Russell E.. EM3c. USN . QMAYO, Robertff.. Slc, USNR . . . - McALISTER. Warren G., Slc. USNR . . ..-DMDREARTY, Edward M., Flc, USNR. . McCANCE, M. M., MoMMao, UsRR . . MacALEUM,, s. R., sro, -Most.:-:x..z.AN, Donald. c.. cok. USNR' . . . McCORMICK, w. J.. szo. UsNR eMncULLoUcl-1, J. L., PhMzo. USNR . . McDONALD. F. M., Slc. USNR xmenurrv. James M.,'S1c,USNR . . . McHONE. 'r. D.. MMao. USNR . . FQQGIISDIDON, Herber!.H.. CBM, USN . . . McLEOD, Lelend R., S1c, USN R. L.. SKSC. USNR . . , MEININGER, C. J., CBM, USN Ernest- T.. QMIC, USNR . ..MIDDLETON, Robert H., Sic. USNR wel 0 u 6 .zrmmclfhnale o., SMlc. USNR . . QRGNROE. Auihor E.. ssMLao. USN Fred c.. cMzo. UsNR'E -MQQEMAN... Edward H., slo, U -MQSES. Jasper 'r., Flc, USNR SNR . MEYERS, Joseph, lEMlc, USNR . . . MlDcE'r'rE. John 'r., srMzo, USN MILLER. Howard R., Slc, USNR . . . MlLLS.'Louie. StM1c, USNR . I. . USN . USNR USN ,. . MOORE, James B., Jr., EM2c. . . 'MORINA, Lawrence J.. Slc, . MOSOLF. Dedrick. A.. GM3c, MMUBDQCK. Franklin D., R'rao, UsN . . MURPHY, Burton E.. BMla. USNR :.Mj25ns,.correrl J..'S1c. USNR . ., NANCE, Benjamin, MoMMao. 'UsNR .slrarel D.. RMzo. UsNR .... . NEIL. Howard, slclo. UsNR.. . LinQ,E:,'soN,'Norrnan G.. slo. USN . . . NEUZIL, Joseph -E., EM3c. Us'NR QjfNHBLE..,Bobert E.. S'1c. USN . . . . NORTH, Max E., Slc. USNR . . canons su we as qc loco as you . . McDOWELL, Dale E., . . . McMAINS,'Cleo C., . MELASI, Rudolph. 0 o E49 . MINLGIONE, Frank H.. AMITCHELL, William R.. BM2c, USNR . . MOON, Marschall A., Slcr' USNR. . '. . . MOORE, Paschal C34 .b . '. MOULDS. John- J., . . . NELSON. 1-larrlaloh, fsrzo, xr. JONES. Norris. Slc, USNR . . . . KARET, Ralph G., S2c,,USNR . . KELLY, Joseph E.. sczo. USNR . . . . . KENT, Patrick P., slo. USN . . KINDLEY, Marlin C., EM2c, USNR . . , . KLINE, Edward W.. COX, USNR . . Kocm-:N, Edw. L.. cox, USNR . KOHZAN. Richard P.. cox, USNR. KUNZ. Cornelius, MoMM3o. Usrifl . . . KROF'If, Lavere A., Plc. USNR . .'LAlRD, John D., clvlzo. USNR . LANSAW. Virgil C.. Blvllo. USNR LEASURE. Robert E., EMlc. USN LEGGETT. Donald A., Fcao, USNR LEWELLYN, Ri-llie R., Flo. USNR, . . LINGGI, Alherr J., cclvl. USN USNR LOCKWOOD, John E., CEM, LUCERO. Phllllip, Slc. USM . . . MACKEY, Jaolr. szo, . MADISON. Walter E.. Sze, ' asm . MALINSKI, Ralph E.. slolfiw . . MARKT, Bill 'r., Rme. MASSEY, Vernon L.. cox IJ . .... MAY, Alvin' D.. SIC, - MAY!-IEW, Willard R., I-f2c. ' MCCOY, Richard C., S2fcr SY Cf . MCLAUGHLIN. Geo. R.. .' MILLER. James L., SIC? . . MILLER, Milas 'Wa V-MONAHAN, Johor.. MooRE, Carlos W. . . .MOSER, Claude R., .l . MURPHY. Frank W.. , . . NAPPI. Jerry Jof szoaf '. JNICHOLS, Robert E.,,Slc . ' . NORMAN, Thomas. guoiwoon, Howard v., clcao, USNR . . oEERr'lEl.D. F., R., cox, USNR fQfC?UNNEl,,, 'James R.. szo, USNR . . . QFILADA, Cirilo-E., slM1o. USNR . . V.-o,fDoNNEl.l... L. J., .sMao,EUsNR ..... ooEURN, Billy M., Slc, USNR . , i .WSK!, Roherl.L..'sMao.'UsNR ..... OYLEARYQ E. A.. szo. USNR ..... o'RoURxE. P. c., Sze! 'Robert J., lSKD3c, USNR PACHEL. John L.. sxae, UsNR . . PALLAMQUNTER. EJ c.. slo, .RASSBN-HEIM. Ernsi R., Emo, UsN . . PARKER, claronoe E., Rlvlzo. USN . . PJlssMoRE,'J.'M..-szo, HLTTMSON. Jarnea. slr, USNR APAYNEQ Terrence. W... Sic. USNH . . PETERSON, Gordon. slvlao. UsNR ,. Joseph s., Blvlzo. USNR ..... -.PoRcH,fnalph. slo. UsNR g Q . . . FQHTER.. James T., Plc, USNR . . . UPRANKE. Leroy P., SIC, USNH . . . . P PAULSON, E. G. A., EM3c, USNR ... PEACE, William lt.. lRM3C. USNR . . PIERCE, Edward E., s-lo, USNR PINTAR, Louis A.. BMIC. ,USN . . PIPES, Harold M.. slo. USN . . . '. POULTON. william L.BKR1c. USN .V . . PLUTA, ceorgefA.. SIE, REBEG, Ilran J., slo. USNR . . PUTRIKA, clerrrearzrz o'BR1N, Gilbert C.. ,GORE .lODOMS, Bernard s., sudo. OTHERN, Georgep lslcr PAYNE, R. -Si. PEREZ, Charles P., Sh: J. . PIERSON. BilIyllC,. Sic. . . . PITTS, Arthur POWELL.. Ralphf QH1L1.BN.,Jarnor R. c., Slc, USNR . . RAINER. Jol-IN w., csx. USNR -. . RAMUNNJ, naU.,Dona1d R. Jr.. Blvlzo, USN .... BANSON. 'rhonaarfca Mme. UsN . . . . RKPPQ cherle-yfim BEDDEN, James E.. BMlc. UsN . . . REDPATH, James H., PhMzo. USNR . . . REED, Willi- REICHEL. charles J., ssM1,2o UsNn . . RESSA. Eranoeroo A., Slc. USNR .- . .' RESNICK. e. ' , . RICHLEY. Walter S.. MM3c. USNR RIVERS, George A.. Y2c. USNR . . ROBINSON, Bernard L.. Flc. USN . ROSE. Charles A., Slc. USNR . . . RUMMANS, Norman I.. Slc. USNR RYAN. Jack D.. Slc. USNR . . . . SANCHEZ Lorenzo, W'I'lc, USN . SAYLOR. Willie E.. CM3c. USNR . SCHLOEMER. L. J., RdM2c. USNR SCHROEDER, George M.. COX, USN SCHWARTZKOPF. H. COX. USNR SCOTT. Chauncey C.. Stlc. USN . . . SELNER, Malcolm M.. Slc. USNR . . SHAFFER, Russell H.. SC3c. USN . SHERMAN. Donald J.. PhM3c. USN SHULTZ. Dale E.. EM3c. USNR . . SILVER, Sidney. PhM3c. USN . . . SISK. William M.. CKlc. USNR . . aE'r'rJc. Charles o.. Slc. USNR . . . RETTINGER. Paul w.. cwlac. USNR . . . REYMOND. Donald c.. Sac. USN REYNOLDS, l.. J. Jr.. RdM3c. USNR ..... nl-lA'rlcAN. w. M.. BM2c. USNR .... J. RICE. Dal.. MM2c. USNR . . . RIESE, Russell L.. sac. USNR . . . RITTER. Leonard E.. Sxac, Usml noEEn'rs. Harley w.. Slc. USN . . . ROBINSON. William E.. rlc USNR . . ROPER. Guy E.. RM3c, USNR . . . . ROSE. Elmer J.. CWT. USN . . . . RUSSELL, Curtis F.. CK2c. USN . . SAARI, James J., RM3c, USNR . . . . . . SAWDY, L. G., Slc. USN . . . . SCHINDLER. Edward J.. ccs. USN . . Scl-ll-:LLl-JAMMER. 'r. D.. Slc. USN . . . scl-losv. Jaclr c.. cox. USN .... scl-lo'r'r. Francis E.. Sle Usrm scl-lnulvl. E. E.. cox. USNR . scl-lwAn'l'zENEEncEa. P. E. Gmac USNR . . . scorr, Paul 'r.. Slc. USN .... scovlL. Richard lc.. RM3c USNE . . SEE. James J.. Slc. USN ..... SEELEY, Edison W.. MoMM3c USNR SEVERSON, phauap L.. clbhlvl. USN . . sEx'roN. carhphou ll.. Mlvlac USNR . SHAHIN. Riichard F.. MMSC. USNR . . SHELDON. E. R.. BMlc. USNR ...... SI-IIELDS. Floyd. Sle . . SHUTO. Arthur A.. COX. USN . . . . SILVOLA. George E.. MM3c. USNR . . . SKRIVER. Truman G.. BMZC. USN SLETTEDAHL. Leroy B.. RMSC. USNR ..... SMITH. A. L.. StMlc. USNR . . SMITH. Edward R.. F lc. USNR ..... SMITH. James A., Slc. USNR .... SMITH, Robert L., Flc. USNR ..... SMITH. William J.. COX. USNR SOMMERS. Gail. Slc. USNR ..... SONKA. Miles F.. Slc.' USNR ..... SPAINHOUR. Fred O., cox SPENCER. Jesse, S2c. USNR . . . SPIKINGS. Marshall L.. OMZC. USNR . . . SPONTARELLI. Francis SIG SORIANO. Larry D.. Stlc. USNR . . . SPRINKLE. Ralph E..'QM3c. USNR . . . STANDLEY. H. E.. MOMMIU STANGLAND, D. G.. MoMM2c. USNR . . STANTON. Alfred E.. S2c, USNR . . STAUFFER. Clair E.. SIC STEACH, Robert J.. CWT. USN . . STEFFINS. Milton C., WT3c, USNR . . STEPNO. Clarence R.. CCX STERLING. Bruce A.. COX. USNR . . . . . STERLING. Charles R.. Slc. USNR ..... STESNEY. Carl. C0 STEVENS. Glenis D.. Flc. USNR . . STEWART, Clarence E.. Slc. USNR . . STEWART. Smith C.. QM3c STILES. Howard L.. Slc. USNR . . . . . STILL. Francis L.. GMIC. USNR Ill' STOKES. Fred, StMlc. USNR .... . STONE. Howell S.. Qlvllc. USN . . s'l'nlclcLAND.Eoclcr E.. w'r2c. USNR . . STROMAN. William A.. Szc. USN . . STUPY. Charles w.. cox. USNR .... STYERS. Odeous ll.. Slc. USNR . . . . SUMMERS, D. H.. MoMM3c, USNR .... SwlEn. Edward J.. Plc. USNR . . . . SZAFRAN, Walter S.. cox. USNR ....... TANNER. n. J.. MM2c. USNR ....... 'rA'rE. James. CBM. USN TAYLOR. Brooks c.. Slc. USNR .... TAYLOR. John F.. RM3c. USNR .... TAYLOR. Wm. E.. Jr.. Szc 'rEDEsco. George A.. cox, USNR .... 'rENNlsoN. Billy J., Slc. USNR .... THOMA. Fred J.. Plc THOMAS, Marvin 'r.. cox. USNR . . THOMAS. Richard E.. Pczc. USNR . . THOMPSON. Harold G. Slc THORNTON. Richard c.. nlvlac, USNR . . TOKAZ. Joseph J.. CMM. USN . . TORRILLO. Francis A.. cox TIMPONE, Francis J.. Phwlac, USNR . . TRACY. Lee A.. SSML3c. USNR . . TRAHAN. Haywood L.. Slc 'rnAvEns, Harold L.. Slc. USN . . . TROSCLAIR, F. J.. Slc. USNR . . . 'rnoU'rlvlAN. Jamor P. SSML2c TRUMBAUER. Clifford L.. cox. USNR . . . TUCKER. C. w., CMIC. USNR . . . 'rUcKEn. rrooman. Slc TUGGLE. Robert L.. szc. USNR ..... TULK, Allan v.. Mlvlzc. USNR ..... -VALDEZ. Fraalr. w'r2o VAN LANlNc.l-IAM. Lloyd L., Slc. USN . .VANOVER. Carl c.. cox, USNR. . VAN RIPER Merle D.. Plc VENABLE. Bev. BM2c, USNR . . . WALL, Douglas L.. Slc, USNR . . . WAMMACK, Jean E.. S2c, USNR . WARREN. Lloyd S., COX, USNR . WATTS. Ralph L.. COX, USNR . . WEBER. Willard J.. BMlc, USNR . WHITE. Clifford C.. Slc, USNR . . . .VlTALE. Alfred. COX. USNR . . . . . VOELKER. Harry C.. BM2c. s a Lu u 0 a 0 o 0 D09 cf . . . WARFIELD. Carlyle E.. S2C. USNR . . . . . WARNER. R.. Slc. WATSON, Bruce O.. S2c, USNR . . . . . WATTS. John W.. Slc. . WEAVER. Johnnie L... S2c, USNR . . . . WEBB. Randall P.. WEDDELL. James H.. SMlc, USN . . WI-IITAKER. Lawrence D.. l if E: ' E RORRER. wllmor B.. Slc. USNR V ..ROUSI-I. naymohd. Slc. USN . RUSSELL, Don E.. sxac. USNR f . . . SAGI. Louis J.. Mlvlnac. USNR -. SAWYER. Warner D.. Scsc. USN y . J 'L . a 9 , ' 2 . SHARP. Curtis w.. Slc. USNR 2 . USNR - I . SICARD. Warren D.. Slc. USNR ' . . SIMON. Charles J.. slc. Uslm . SLAHTOVSKY. J.. wrac, Uslm 'J . . . SMITH. Elwood D.. Slc. USN ' . SMITH. Mickey L.. slc. USNR l ' . . SNYDER. Cletis P.. Slc. Uslm . USNR 'ig . Uslm . Usml, J J 5 . USNR xo 'l . Uslm J . STOCKTON. warhor.. szc. USNR STRICK. Clarence E.. COX. USNR U7 s'rnoUPE. Winslow r., Slc. Usnn i SULLIVAN. war. C...Bkrlc. USNR QQ Swlsl-lEn. Marvlr.. cox. USNR . USNR A . USNR i . . USNR f . USNE ' . USNR g . . USNR y o, . USNR ' J . . USNR o A , . USNR , E usnn Sl USNR USNE F Usnn . cox. USN Yac. USNR . WHITE. Herschell W.. SM3c, USNR ...... WHITE, Jesse. CK3c. USNR . WI-IITLOW. Dudley R.. S2c, USNR .... WIBBENS. Philip. CWT. USN WIGGINS. Herbert L.. Slc. USNR . . . WILLIAMS. Bryan D., MaM2c. USNR WILLIAMS, Clarence A.. Stlc, USNR . . . WILLIAMS. Jack W.. Slc. ,USNR . . . WILKINS. WILKINS. Travis B., MOMMZC. USNR . . . WILKINSON. R. D.. RdM2c. USN . . . WILKS. Leyd L.. Slc. WILSON. Arthur S.. RM2c, USN . . . WINFREE. Columbus S.. Slc, USNR. . . WIRDING. WHITTROCK, John H., MMlc. USNR ..... WOLD, JOHN I. MMlc. USNR ..... WOLF. Martin. BM2c. WOOD. Paul L., GM3c. USNR . . WOODBURY, Wilford G.. SK2c. USNR . . WORTMAN. WRIGHT, James A.. Slc. USNR . . WRIGHT. Robert V.. RdM3c. USNR . . WYSOCKI. Edward M.. SM3c. YLVISAKER. John O., RM2c. USN .... YOUNG, Justice. BMlc. USNR .... YOUNG. Lowell D.. GM3c. ZARLING. Lawrence E.. RM3c. USNR .... ZELEWITZ, Peter, Slc. USNR .... ZIMBA. Henry E.. SC2c. WHITE. Robert J.. MMZC, USNR . . . WICKHAM. Jack. WTZC, USNR . . a o wo: e O Melvin. MMlc. Robert. SIMIC. USN USNR Stanley T.. CEM. USN USNR USNR USNR USNR USNR .